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SUMMER#002
A note from our ceo DAVID STEINGARD on “WORDS MATTER”
OUR STUDIOS
PODCAST - “KELLY CORRIGAN WONDERS - ABOUT YOUR MOTHER” cO-HOST CHRISTY TURLINGTON BURNS!
(THOUGHTS FROM THE PODCAST BY BONO!)
INTERVIEW
Jesse Katches - anxiety and Mental health
Thought piece
andrea BENDEWALD “CIRCLING” WORDS MATTER”
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a NOTE FROM OUR CEO
“WORDS MATTER”
I am writing this from inside the new Laughing Man Studios, formerly the original Laughing Man cafe. I remember standing in the small space when we moved out, everything emptied, and feeling like I imagined I might feel when my kids go off to college. Pride, joy, sadness, longing, and hope all blend into one another. And while the espresso machine was no longer there, what remained was the residue of the words that made this place what it was and the company what it is: ALL BE HAPPY. What I heard many times before suddenly had profound meaning: words matter.
F. Scott Fitzgerald said “I don’t want just words. If that’s all you have for me, you’d better go“. Today, we have access to more knowledge, information, and wisdom than ever, yet it often feels like we just have more words. What’s missing? An appreciation that there are the words we speak and those we don’t. A delicious-tasting meal depends on delicious ingredients. My children practice piano with resistance and joy, and it is easy to tell, just by listening, what state they are in. Frustration from an unrelated event may cause me to perceive a friendly conversation negatively. How we view ourselves and what we “tell“ ourselves frames our interaction with the world, these are the sounds which create the words. It’s the same for public discourse. Whichever side is first to define the words of the debate to meet their agenda has won the first and maybe the most crucial battle. They have defined the conversation landscape we must now navigate; words matter. When Socrates said, “The unexamined life is not worth living“ he asked us to look at the words we don’t speak, the sounds we hold, and see what landscape we created for ourselves and others.
Good sounds allow us to live in the moment, clear the way, give rise to new solutions, and, most importantly, remind us about the unity holding diversity. ALL BE HAPPY is that sound for us. I don’t think about if it’s possible; my family, business, community, and myself are far better off with those words in my heart than others. There is plenty to solve, but we can only progress if we communicate well. That means not only using the right words and understanding the words we speak but also understanding the words we don’t speak, understanding if your inner landscape allows for the quality of conversation necessary to help all.
DAVID STEINGARD
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RECORDED AT OUR LAUGHING MAN STUDIOS
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Kelly Corrigan
Kelly Corrigan Wonders: where we laugh, think deeply, and explore our quirks to learn and grow. Kelly, author of four NYT bestsellers on family, ponders life's questions: Is more knowledge always good? Can we trust our instincts? How does change happen? Our guests are kind, funny, and wise.
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Jennifer Garner
Spotlighting Jen G, who's truly exceptional—a dedicated learner always equipped with pen and paper. Jen cares deeply about important matters and stays clear of distractions, embodying her roots as one of the “Garner girls” from West Virginia.
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Amy Schumer
Amy Schumer is as sharp a writer as she is a performer. Her always-on-point work in Life & Beth, Trainwreck and all 44 episodes of Inside Amy Schumer i. truly remarkable. She’s honest in way I wish more people were and you’ll hear that in this candid conversation about her mother, Sandra.
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BONO
Bono lost his mother Iris when he was 14 years old. She had an aneurysm at her father’s funeral and as he says, he’s been singing to her ever since. This is a very special conversation, possibly my favorite interview of all time, made more lovely and intimate by the friendship between Bono and Christy going back many years now.
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Cindy Crawford
Cindy is a Midwestern girl, a high school valedictorian who started at Northwestern on an academic scholarship to study chemical engineering before her career took her around the world. She is also the daughter of Jenny, a young bride who had four children and lost one to childhood leukemia. This is a candid and loving conversation about the realities of family life.
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Spike lee
Spike Lee opens up about his mother, Jackie, who died when Spike was a sophomore at Morehouse College. Spike has 134 directing credits over four+ decades, in each case imploring us to Wake Up. Here’s a chance to understand something about the development of this legendary voice.
“I grew up with two parents who weren't that interested in seeing how far you could take your life, but for two, I would suggest, very different reasons. But from Iris's point of view, I just felt completely ... loved. And that's a big thing., And so the absence, which I've since filled with music, it's just this ... grief, I think for some people, it's like a really icy chill, you know? But it eventually turns into a warm ache that you'd miss if it wasn't around. So Iris presently for me, even though it's such a long time ago, it's just a warm ache.”
— BONO
EVERY MOTHER COUNTS -
EVERY MOTHER COUNTS -
Motivated by the belief that maternal health is a human right, Every Mother Counts works to advance evidence-based strategies to address the global maternal health crisis and improve maternal health outcomes and the experience of care for all. We support community-centered care and workforce development by raising awareness, investing in community-led solutions, and advocating for critical systems change. To date, EMC has invested over $42M to make pregnancy and childbirth safe, respectful, and equitable for everyone, everywhere.
In time for Mother’s Day, Every Mother Counts, in partnership with Kelly Corrigan Wonders, is delighted to present a special 5-part podcast series that explores and celebrates the endless ways mothers change lives. Each episode brings to life a singular mother-child relationship, complete with stories, lessons learned, and speed round questions.
Episodes released between May 8 – May 12, 2024 on the Kelly Corrigan Wonders podcast feed.
MEET KELLY CORRIGAN
Kelly Corrigan is the host of Kelly Corrigan Wonders, a top 1% podcast with over 15 million downloads to date. Kelly has written 4 New York Times bestselling memoirs about different seasons of family life and in addition, is the host of Tell Me More on PBS, now in its 7th season.
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MEET
CHRISTY TURLINGTON BURNS
Christy received the Distinguished Alumni Award from New York University and has been one of Time’s 100 Most Influential People and Glamour Magazine’s Women of the Year. Christy graduated Cum Laude from NYU’s Gallatin School of Independent Studies and studied Public Health at Columbia University’s Mailman School of Public Health. She lives in New York City.
Christy Turlington Burns is the Founder and President of Every Mother Counts. Christy’s work in maternal health began after she experienced a childbirth-related complication in 2003—an experience that inspired her to direct and produce the documentary feature film, No Woman, No Cry, about the challenges women face throughout pregnancy and childbirth around the world. Under Christy’s leadership, Every Mother Counts has invested over $42 million to support awareness raising, community-led solutions, and advocacy for systems change, with the goal of making pregnancy and childbirth safe for every mother, everywhere.
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WORK WITH US
Great coffee and great conversation go hand in hand and we are opening our doors even wider. We are now bringing our ALL BE HAPPY ethos to the world through the Laughing Man Studios, creating content, stories and conversations that engage, inspire and touch the soul
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TALK WITH TRACE THE PODCAST
Talk with Trace is a Podcast that was on air for 5 years, took a 1 year break, moved to New York and is set to to hit your earbuds in all new episodes with inspirational and meaningful conversations soon.
Each week on the podcast Trace sits down with individuals who are truly fascinating from all walks of life, across varying industries. From academics to thought leaders, creators, entertainers, athletes, activists, CEO’s and Founders.
Sharing a drink with each guest as a signature of the show, taking the time to discuss human behaviour, why we do the things we do, the ups and downs, life lessons, truths and triumphs, personal insights, it’s thought-provoking and often insightful. These wonderful guests and organisations we feature, are making a difference in the world
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INTERVIEW
With
JESSE KATCHES
Interview snippet taken from the TALK WITH TRACE Podcast about his creative content talking about anxiety, using his storytelling genius and humor that makes a difficult topic, relatable and fun
The signature of the Talk with Trace Podcast is where Trace, the host of the show, shares a drink with each guest at the beginning of the recording, be that ice tea or coffee to wine or a whiskey, depending on the guest and their selection. The interview then slides seamlessly into a great conversation. This interview below has been taken directly from transcribed snippets of the podcast.
Today’s guest is the wonderful Jesse Katches a creative genius of storytelling that brings the difficult topic of anxiety to our sccreen to make it us laugh, make us ponder and to make anxiety a less taboo topic and more relatable. He focuses mainly on mental health, wellness and self development.
With 418.7k followers on TikTok and 118k Followers on Instagram, you can imagine he has some fascinating perspectives of life through the lens of his work.
Here is that conversation.
Trace - Has anything surprised you about the content that you've put out and the response to it?
Jesse - Good question. I'm surprised, even though I have been through the experience of feeling alone and feeling like nobody is going through what I've been through, in terms of my anxiety and in the mental health struggles. It surprises me even still, how impactful just simply saying, I experience anxiety too, can impact somebody else. Just seeing so many of the comments that I've gotten on my videos are… “me too”, or “I thought I was the only one.” And just that validation of, Oh, he goes through this too. I'm not the only one. I'm not crazy. There's hope for me.
That's what impacted me back in the day. But it's really surprising how simple it is to connect with people when you just open up.
Trace - Were you anxious about putting out your first video about anxiety? hahaha
Jesse - YES!! So, by that time, I had already been posting content and failed so much with other topics that I was like, “Let's try this.” Let's try another topic that I am really connected to. My videos would get ten views when I first started, 100 views max, and my mom was the only one commenting on them. Which I love because she was always supporting me. Initially when I started I was anxious to put the videos online because I'm like, Oh, my friends from high school are going to see it. And all these people that see me as something that I used to be, but not what I’m now trying to become
Trace - I hear you. I don't mean this in a disrespectful way, but it’s the ego part of it, but…. people see me like this!
Jesse - Yeah exactly. So that that's what kept me from diving in at first was, was, this idea of an identity disconnect from my past, what I'm trying to be now. And eventually I was watching this guy that I always used to watch on YouTube, and one day I was watching him every single day and I realized the only thing that's separating me from what he's doing now, is he's willing to put himself out there every single day, And I'm not.
So at that point, when I realized that, I thought, well, Let me try this. And I started posting videos weekly, daily, whatever I could.
Trace - Did moving to New York Help or hinder your anxiety?
Jesse - Help, for sure. I found that leaving the comfort of my situation, the security that I thought was keeping me safe, to go and break free and lean in to the challenge of content creation, lean into the fear. I thought it would heightened my anxiety and, it ended up being thwas the best decision I ever made for my anxiety. When I got here, I felt calmer. I felt comfortable, I felt more confident.
I felt like I could be myself. And leaning into the challenge was, what did it for me. And so that’s what I want to preach in my content. Lean into that discomfort and not try to fight against it.
Trace - What I like about your content is that you're bringing humor to something that everyone can relate to. Or someone they know and love can relate to and perhaps open the conversation.
Jesse - Yeah, I think it was Ernest Hemingway who said the secret sauce of humor is tragedy. It's when you experience something and are then on the other side, you can laugh about it, and in my case I want to share my experiences with the audience so maybe they don’t feel alone.
And Tony Robbins is notorious for saying this about humor. He says If you're going to laugh about it in ten years, why not laugh about it now?
Trace - I like that.
Jesse - Yeah. I think comedy for me, I've found through other people like Bo Burnham and then through my own work of exploring the topics and diving in, I've found that it's very, very cathartic in a way for myself to make the content I do, but also connects with people in a way that it does, again, they wouldn't have otherwise.
Trace - Do you find it hard to still do work on yourself? You're putting out this really engaging and fun content everyone loves, but there's still you that's out in the world, living every day with anxiety, you're still evolving as a human yourself. Do you find the space to still put time into you?
Jesse - It's a challenge, for sure. I think the benefit is I try to lean into my own experiences and my own story for the content I make. So because of that, in a way, I was just thinking about this the other day. In a way, it's therapeutic to make a video about something I'm going through.
Experience and old or a new feeling, kind of recounting my experiences and then researching the topics, I can then explore what I'm really feeling about it, what I'm thinking about it, what I've been through, and then look at solutions and different people have come up with and then package it all into a video. That I feel makes sense for me and hopefully make sense for other people.
follow Jesse Katches on Instagram
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Listen to Talk with Trace episode 176 to hear the conversation in full, available on all podcasting platforms Monday May 13th.
From the Talk with Trace Podcast
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follow Jesse Katches on YouTube
Listen to Talk with Trace on Spotify
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OUR COFFEE
ALL BE HAPPY
ALL BE HAPPY
OUR HOUSE BLEND
Medium/Dark Roast Coffee
Our famous house blend is a full-bodied, full flavor coffee with rich chocolate notes, nutty and balanced for the perfect morning and afternoon cup. Give your day the ALL BE HAPPY kick it needs..
SUMATRA
Dark Roast Coffee
Giling Basah is the traditional Sumatran method of processing coffee. It involves hulling parchment at roughly 50 percent moisture content, versus the 10 to 12 percent moisture that's common elsewhere. This unusual practice results in a trademark flavor profile—a light acidity, lingering richness, and earthy, spicy and chocolate notes.
ETHIOPIA
Medium Roast Coffee
Giling Basah is the traditional Sumatran method of processing coffee. It involves hulling parchment at roughly 50 percent moisture content, versus the 10 to 12 percent moisture that's common elsewhere. This unusual practice results in a trademark flavor profile—a light acidity, lingering richness, and earthy, spicy and chocolate notes.
FRENCH ROAST
Indulge in the rich and smooth flavor of our premium French Roast. With smoky undertones and a touch of vanilla, this blend is perfect for the bold coffee lover. Embrace the dark and robust taste that will satisfy your cravings in every sip. Elevate your coffee experience with our exclusive French Roast, available in whole bean only.
DUKALE’S BLEND
Medium/Dark Roast Coffee
Dukale’s Dream blend is named after the Ethiopian coffee farmer who inspired Hugh to create Laughing Man, a coffee company dedicated to giving back to coffee farming communities.
It is rich, bold and perfectly balanced with subtle notes of blueberry and dark chocolate. It is versatile enough to be brewed as espresso and filter coffee.
COSTA RICA
Dark Roast Coffee
Many families come together to produce our delicious Costa Rican single origin. Second and third generation farmers ensure high quality lots that are certified organic and fair trade. These families produce a coffee that is well balanced in acidity and body with a boost of sweetness. Nutty and chocolate notes paired with citrus flavors create a delicious cup of coffee that will have you coming back for more.
BRAZIL
Medium Roast Coffee
In the 1950s, Jose Dutra Sobrinho inherited a 1-hectare coffee farm that he worked and developed for more than 40 years. He embraced the 1986 price crisis as a moment to “work even harder” and intensify his passion for coffee, and he continued to purchase land and expand the farm.
In September 1999, Jose passed away and left the farm to his sons Walter Cesar Dutra and Ednilson Alves Dutra, who take very seriously their responsibility to their family and their father’s legacy. They have invested in their coffee education, including attending Illy's Coffee University, and equipped with new knowledge they have participated in competitions, won more than 80 prizes, and continue to improve the quality of their coffee.
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Andrea Bendewald
Words Matter
The experience of “Circling” for the first time
All I’m told is that it’s a “women’s circle” and “bring a wrapped gift, it’ll be fun!” I am already nervous. As we walk up the narrow steps into the tiny A-frame house nestled high up in the hills of Laurel Canyon, I am cautiously curious. There are pillows set in a circle, trinkets and totems in the center, a feather, a crystal, a giant conch shell, candles lit, and the smell of something odd burning. Other women arrive along side me, some I know, others I will get to know. We exchange pleasantries.
“Hi! Sooooooooo nice to meet you. Oh my god how amazing is this?!” says the chick in a flowing robe carrying a guitar.
So LA. I smile. I was raised with manners. I am not sure what’s happening. Kristin, our hostess, is a movie producer from Las Vegas, and I don’t know it yet, but she will become one of my best friends and her words will change my life. She directs us with unbridled enthusiasm, “Come on in, let’s all sit in a circle yes, yes, yes, room for everyone.” Women begin to find a spot, draping over one another. Very touchy feely. I hope no one can see my inner eye roll.
“Okay, why don’t we all hold hands, close our eyes, take three cleansing breaths together…Inhale…imagine a beautiful cobalt light”.… This is so fucking weird. Kristin has the energy of a hummingbird and essence of a Disney fairy goddess mother. She is pure goodness. “Let’s call in our ancestors, all those who walked before us, and all those who will follow after we are gone.” She has us place our hands on our heart.
“Calling on the beauty of the mysteries, Father Sky and Mother Earth.” I have no idea what she’s talking about. I open one eye to see what the other women are doing. Every one seems really into it. I close my eyes and try hard to…connect. We go from idle chit chat and move into intentional sharing, in a way I’ve never experienced before. The circle is cast. Something has happened, we are transported to another time and place. I start to pay attention.
Words matter.
This is my very first women’s circle. It is nineteen ninety four and I am twenty four years old. I’ve just arrived in Los Angeles from New York City to be an actress. On the outside I look like a tough cookie, 'resting bitch face' is considered a compliment. I’m a city kid and I have survived some mean streets, no one fucks with me. On the inside, I am an anxious mess who barely has a driver’s license, or knows what I’m doing.
Who are these women? What do they want from me? They all seem so…together. There’s an older woman sitting on a chair next to me, I am sitting near her feet, she has grey hair, wears a purple shawl, and hands the talking stick to me. “This blonde angel looks like she has something to say. You have a very wise sense to you.” Double take. Who me? I’m the newbie, a transplant, a spiritual toddler. Not only did she see it, she spoke it.
Words matter.
I take the ancient tool in my hands and something beyond the scared city girl is activated. I sit up straight. I glance around the circle. I hear a faint whisper from inside, You are safe, you can speak, you are circled.
I open my mouth and an unfamiliar voice comes out. I share the truth, raw, real and without agenda.
“I just got here. I don’t really know what I’m doing or what I want. I’m all over the place. I am happy to be here but what if I can’t make it?” The move from my hometown of New York City feels like a violent death, a betrayal, I broke the pattern, I left my dysfunctional family behind. A burning lump in my throat, I swallow, and then a huge cry erupts. It’s deep and guttural. Buried tears that up until now had no place to go.
“I’m sorry I’m crying, I don’t know why I’m crying. I’m sorry I’m crying.”
Shockingly I do not die. And no one seems to mind that I have shed a tear. Or twenty. Tears always felt life threatening. What if I can’t stop?
After my share, the women in the circle do not applaud or validate, nor do they laugh or humiliate. They do not smirk or judge, or tell me what to do, they simply listen as they hold space. The sky does not fall, and the Earth does not open up and swallow me whole. I pass the talking stick and take a deep breath.
My share of despair hangs in air, the center of the circle holds it, and that includes me. I hold myself for the first time in my life.
Words matter.
MY words matter, to me. And suddenly I am hooked. I listen as the talking stick moves around the circle. Women share their stories and truths, their hopes and dreams, challenges and triumphs. Through their shares I am lifted, I am not alone. I see myself in their reflection. Words matter. I emerge from that night a changed woman.
I will circle consistently, in some form or another, for the next thirty years. I will get a tipi and host Women’s Empowerment Circles in my backyard in Beverly Hills. In tandem, my friends and I will circle for every occasion: birthdays, bridal showers, baptisms, get a job, lose a job, welcoming a baby, preparing for a death. If it calls for a social gathering and if I have any say, we circle. There will always be a spoken word piece, a poem, a toast or an original song crafted to honor the occasion.
After all, words matter.
Kristin and my beautiful circle of friends throw me an over-the-top beach side bridal shower circle, and Sherry, a soul sister from Junior High recalls, “Dre you’ve been circling since we were twelve." I don’t remember this.
“You would call us all together and make us check in about our relations, clear the air, and make amends. If we said something hurtful that needed repair, we would circle up and break it down.” Perhaps at twelve I already knew…
Words matter. So does holding space for one another.
Active listening to the words spoken, matters too. The circles continue. The ongoing Women’s Empowerment Circles take flight and change our inner perspectives in the outside world.
In my outside world, being an actress in Hollywood, is brutal. Countless auditions, aggressive agents, misleading managers, entertainment lawyers negotiating deals for network shows, getting hired/getting fired, making money/going broke, getting feedback, “She’s amazing but…too fat, too skinny, too blonde, too butch, too white, too different, too too too… I don’t know, she’s just. Not. Right.” This all wreaks havoc on my super sensitive Pisces’ soul.
Words matter.
Ten years of working as an actress I am beat up and spit out. I beg my astrologer for answers (I know what it looks like, but she was one of the best and had a one year waiting list). I beg, “What’s my purpose? What should I do? Tell me! I can’t do this anymore.” She reads my stars like a NY Times best seller with cliff hanging clarity.
“You’re doing it. You’re living the spiritual life of an artist. Just remember, a Pisces will walk a mile to get their feelings hurt.” Great. I’m screwed. I stare at the tipi in my backyard in Beverly Hills.
What’s my purpose? Show me the way. I teach myself to pray. Women answer the call to circle. Women in search of meaning. Women with modern lives and big dreams. We circle around each woman. We listen without fixing. We lift one another up. We face our fears. We do it scared. We practice bravery. We say out loud what we want. We say it proud. We learn to receive. Words matter.
“What’s shared in the circle, stays in the circle.” A circle guideline. But here’s the gist, careers are launched, partners are manifested, babies are born, cancer disappears, and divorces survived. Miracles become normal. Normacle. We make up new words to fit our evolution.
Words matter. We take matters into our own hands. We become the change we’ve been waiting for. We don’t need rescuing, we need remembering. We study the divine, the prophets and scholars. We remember who we are before we were told who to be. We weave a new story. Words matter. In that first circle thirty years ago, I entered as an anxious and closed off mess, and left remembering who I was, a beautiful blessing designed to connect and co-create in love. I felt a comfort, peace and serenity I had never known before and wanted more.
I was home. That night on the hill with giddy excitement I wrote in my oversized journal, “I now have the circle to refer to in moments of weakness and not knowing, the circle that carries so much beauty, truth, and wisdom. I just have to remember to access its power and it will serve me. I love this time.”
Thirty years later, these words matter.
You can hear a full episode with Andrea on the TALK WITH TRACE Podcast available Monday the 10th of June
listen to Talk with Trace on Itunes
listen to Talk with Trace on Spotify
OUR FRANCHISES
For 14 years, the Laughing Man Foundation, a 501 3.c., has shown what joy makes possible. Our focus has traditionally been on the coffee farming community, from our roots in Ethiopia with Dukale to homes and scholarships in Colombia and extraordinary women-led co-ops in Peru.
We are now taking what we learned and expanding our reach, collaborating with other incredible organizations and developing opportunities both here in the US and abroad, finding simple ways to bring joy to people's lives.
FRANCHISE
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FRANCHISE •
OPPORTUNITY IS BREWING
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Let’s partner up
Thinking of bringing our unique shared laughter, smiles and purpose to your community? While we’re open to single unit development in thriving suburbs and secondary markets, we highly encourage multiple unit development with experienced management teams in large markets nationwide. Let's build your exclusive territory together!
Brand spotlight
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CONVENIENT, BALANCED, WELLNESS
ONE BALLER AT A TIME
The first snacks and on-the-go food products to prioritize both consumer and environmental health. Super Dirt's innovative recipes boost your energy and your day, with no compromises; ingredients, taste or planet!
FROM NEW YORK TO THE WORLD
The Laughing Man Foundation is proudly working in conjunction with our Laughing Man Studios exploring new and exciting collaborations with other renowned Foundations, organisations, NGO's and companies who also want to make a difference, here in New York and in the world.
DONNA FERRATo
Cover of our magazine is by a local artist.
Donna Ferrato is an internationally acclaimed photojournalist and activist known for her coverage of domestic violence and her documentation of the New York City neighborhood of Tribeca. Ferrato has worked for Life Magazine, Time, People, The New York Times, and Mother Jones. Laughing Man is collaborating with Donna for the whole of 2024 to showcase her talent in our cafe in Tribeca, on our social media platforms and this magazine. Her talent knows no bounds behind the lens. she finds the humanity in the sweet moments.
Contact Donna and her team: www.donnaferrato.com www.instagram.com/donnaferrato/ www.10013foundation.org
Join the hilarious duo,
Cristina Cote and David Rey Martinez for a night of stand-up, improv, music, games and surprises! Come early stay late
VARIETY COMEDY NIGHT
Join Laughing Man Coffee this May and June for "No Foreplay: Questions that Bare It All." We're asking New Yorkers deep questions like "When was the last time you were wrong?" and "How would you like to be apologized to?" Follow along as we spark meaningful conversations over exceptional coffee. Join us and delve into real stories that matter.
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